Depicts the reverse of Albert the Magnanimous's Gold Florin, showcasing Ladislaus I (Saint Ladislas) holding his battle-axe and orb with a halo above his crowned head with the Latin inscription "Sanctus Ladislaus Rex" (Saint Ladislaus the King), mintmark (letter "h") of Szeben and privy mark (a lamb) of responsible chamberlain János Lemmel, respectively, appear on both sides, surrounded by the name of the king and the dates of his reign above, the inscription "GOLD FLORIN" below, separated on the right by the engraver's initials and on the left by a dot.

Depicts the obverse of Albert the Magnanimous's Gold Florin features a quartered coat of arms bordered by a beaded edge. The country name appears above the coat of arms, while the denomination is displayed below. These inscriptions are separated by the year of issue on the right and the mint mark "BP." on the left.

The coat of arms is divided quarterly, showcasing the Hungarian stripes, the double-tailed Czech lion, the Austrian band, and the Moravian eagle. Surrounding the coat of arms are five mint and master marks from that era (in clockwise order): P (Konrad Polner), S (unknown), lamb (János Lemmel), PR ligature (Miklos Pfeffersach), and R with a cross on top (Konrad Rudel).